LATEST ELECTION NEWS
(Continued from firtt page.)
Iowa by About 90,000.
D*g Moiuus, Iowa, Nov. 6.—All Republican
;ongressmen In Iowa are elected beyond
loubt. and McKinley's plurality In the state
is estimated at from 80,000 to 90,000. The
itate ticket Is likely to run slightly ahead of
the national owing to the I’almer Democrats
voting the Republican state ticket
Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 4.—DubuqeH^llty
:omplete: McKinley, 200 majority, Repub
lican gain of 1,400.
Connecticut.
NkW Haven, Oonn., Nov. 0.—Connecticut
has gone Republican by at least 40,000. The
Republican state ticket was elected by ma
jorities ranging from 80.000 to 40,000 and a
Republican general assembly and state sen
ate, which will elect to the United States
Senate Oliver H. Platt as his own successor.
The present Republican members of Con
gress from each of the four districts are re
elected. _
IS,OOO In Rhode Island.
Providence, It I., Nov. 5.—The state has
given McKinley an overwhelming majority.
The Democrats themselves admit McKinley
has a plurality of 15.000, while the Repub
licans claim 26,000, tne highest plurality
ever given In Rhode Island, as the vote Is
the largest ever cast The vote for the gold
candidates Is very small.
North Dakota.
Bismabck, N. D.. Nov. 5.—The Republicans
have carried the state by from 6,000 to 8,
000. The Republican national, state and
congressional tickets are elected, and North
Dakota will have a Senator who favors the
gold standard.
Vermont.
Montpbueb, Vt, Nov. 6.—Returns from
the state were completed very slowly. The
Republican majority was about 60 per cent
greater than that of 1802, but It fell away
from the September plurality, being about
86,000.
Maine by 40,000.
Portland, Matne, Nov.5 .—Maine has gone
Republican by 40,000.
FOR BRYAN.
Til* States That Have ltei»n Carried by
tlie Democratic X«• hi ? *!
NEBRASKA.
Mr. Krxtu Carried Hta Homo State by
a Handsome Plurality.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. B.-Chalrman Post of
the Republican state committee at 10 o'clock
conceded Nebraska to the fusion ticket on
fusion electors and governor, but he says
neither Bryan nor Holcomb, the latter being
the fusion candidate for governor, will have
anything like the plurality claimed by
Chairmen Dahlman and Edmistun of the
Democratic and Populist committees. He
•ays the legislative and congressional tick
ets are still In doubt It appears quite cer
tain, however, that the Populists will get
four of the six congressmen and they may
have live If not the entire six.
It looks as if the lusloiilsts will secure al
most everything, and it Is certain that Mr.
Bryan's own state will give him a handsome
plurality.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4.—McKinley’s major
ity In Lincoln Is 1,018. This is a Democratic
gain, as the city has generally been Repub
lican by a considerably larger vote. Bry
an's ward, the Fifth, gave a majority of 208
against btm, and his precinct 97 majority In
opposition. _
COLORADO ALMOST SOLID.
Bryan and Hawaii's Majority Huge—
Alva Adams Elected Governor.
Dbnvin, Nov. 6.—Scattering returns re
ceived show that Bryan and Sewall have
carried Colorado by over 100,000 plurality In
a total vote of about 176,000. No effort hat
yet been made to tabulate the returns.
The Democratic-Silver Republican fusion
state ticket, headed by Alva Adams. Demo
crat, for Governor, apparently has a plural
ity of 12,000 over the Populist-Silver party
fusion ticket
The McKinley Republican state ticket got
fewer votes than the Republican electors,
and Watte, middle-of-the-road Populist, was
a poor fourth lu the race.
TEXAS SURE FOR BRYAN.
Fifty Thousand Majority Figured on—
Thu State Ticket Chosen.
Dallas, Texas, Nov. B.—The count is slow,
nothing official can be obtained yet, and it
is hard to estimate the result In Dallas.
Bryan will carry the state by nearly 60,000,
with the Democratic state ticket somewhat
behind.
Louisiana HO,000 for Bryan.
New Orleans, Nov. 6.—Returns make II
abcolutely certain that Bryan has carried
the state by probably 20,000 plurality and
that the Democrats have elected Congress
men as follows, all for silver: First district,
General Adolph Meyer; Second. Judge R. C.
Davey; Third, R. F. Broussard; Fourth,
Henry W. Ogden; Fifth, a F. Baird; Sixth,
Samuel Robertson.
Mississippi SO,000 for Bryan.
Jacksok, Miss., Nov. 5.—Mississippi sends a
aolld Democratic delegation to the nest Con
gress. They are: District 1, Allen, re
elected: district 2, Sullivan: district S,
Catching*, re-elected; district 4. Fox; dis
trict 5. Williams, re-elected; districts. Love:
district 7, Henry. The electoral majority
was 60.000.
Georgia Stands by Bryan and Bewail.
Atlanta, Oa., Nov. 6.—Returns from va
rious districts indicate the election of a
solid Democratic congressional delegation,
with the possible exception of the First dis
trict in which Boyle, Republican, is giving
Ioster, Democratic, a close race. The elect
ors are Democratic by about 50,000.
Florida 18,000 for Bryan.
•lACKSOHViu.*, Fla.. Nov. 6.—Bryan and
Sewall carry Florida by a majority over
McKinley closely estimated at 18,000 to 14,
600. against a majority of 18,000 for Blox
ham, Democrat, for governor, over Qunpy,
Republican, In the state election In October.
Nevada's Plurality.
Caksox, Nev., Nov. 6.—It will be impossible
to give complete returns from Nevada for
several days, communication being slow, but
the indications are that Bryan's plurality
will be far from as large as at first esti
mated. probably not reaching 2,000.
Virginia Democratic by 88.000.
Richmond, Va., Nov. .—Returns are still
coming In slowly, but Bryan's majority will
reach 25,000 Eight Democratic congress
men are certainly elected. The Republicans
probably carry the Ninth and Tenth dis
tricts.
Idaho Ten Thousand Democratic.
Boiaa, Idaho, Nov. 6.—Conservative esti
mates Indicate Idaho will give 10,000 ma
jority for Bryan.
Arkansas 85,000 Democratic.
Limbi Rock. Ark., Nov. 6. — Arkansas
gives 25,000 majority for Bryan.
Utah Democratic by 18,000.
Salt Lau. Utah, Nov. 5. — Utah gave
16,000 majority for Bryan.
Alabama.
Birmingham, Ala.. Nov. 8 —The majority
for Bryan will probably not much exceed
25,000
THE REPUBLICANS BADLY
DEFEATED.
BRYAN CARRIES THE STATE
Governor Morrill Will be Succeeded by
Mr. Leedy—The Legislature Strong
ly Fusion on Joint Ballot—Par
tial Returns From the State
—Jerry Simpson Defeats
Chester Long.
Topkka, Kan., Nor. 6.—Bryan and the fu
sion state ticket have carried Kansas by a
majority that may be anywhere from 8,000
to 16,000.
At Republican headquarters the hope Is
still held out that Morrill and the rest of the
state ticket may be saved, but they back It
with uncertain Ogures. It Is a fact that the
returns so far received put Morrill slightly
In the lead of Leedy, but from the outset
these returns have shown a steady Repub
lican loss from the vote of 1892, when the
fuslonlsts won the state by 6,000 majority.
To illustrate: At 11 o'clock complete re
turns had been received from 214 precincts,
giving Morrill 18,579; Leedy, 16,643. This
shows a Republican loss In the same pre
cincts on the vote on governor In 1892 of
1,000 and a fusion gain of 250.
These figures represent about one-ninth of
the total vote of the state and the same ratio
of loss and gain kept up to the end would
give the state to Leedy by 12,000 or 15,000.
llrledcnthal claims that these returns do not
fairly represent the fusion gains, as they are
from Western precincts where the popula
tion has become so sparse that the fusion
speakers had little room to make converts.
The same 214 precincts give McKinley 18,
749; Bryan, 18,028. This Indicates a lead of
1,386 by Bryan over Leedy, but an analysis
and comparison of the returns develops the
probable fact that some, evidently a ma
jority, of the Judges of election have either
counted the Bryan and Watson vote for
Bryan or thrown It out entirely. This fact
coupled with the expectation that Leedy
would run somewhat behind Bryan, ac
counts for Bryan’s strong lead over Leedy
In one-ninth of the total vote of the state
heard from. This Is the Judgment of R. M.
Fulton, who has been tabulatfng election
returns In Kansas since 1890.
In the returns from 226 precincts only 174
votes for Bryan and Watson, 40 for Palmer,
and 42 for the Prohibition tickets are re
Chairman Simpson end Secretary Bristow
refuse to give out anything hut the exact
count of precincts. The fusion chairmen
are not tabulating the returns In such detail.
They accept the statements of majorities
telegraphed by their county committeemen
and have reports of the majorities for gov
ernor In thirty-live counties as follows:
For Leedy—Bourbon 300, Butler 300, Clay
800, Decatur 400, Edwards 100, Ford 40
Franklin 300, Hamilton 85, Jewell 400,King
man 800, Linn 200, Miami, 150, Mitchell 300,
Montgomery 400, Neosho (00, Norton 200,
Osage 400, Ottawa 280, Pawnee 150, Pratt
150, Rooks 176, Rush 120, Scott 70. Sedge
wick 800, Sherman 125, Stafford 359, Sum
ner 400, Thomas, 150, Trego 35.
For Morrill—Allen 150, Douglas 1,100, Fin
ney 125, Greeley 60, Jackson 200, Riley 150.
On Congressmen, Bretdenthal estimates
the resul as follows: First district, Broder
ick, Repnblican, 2,000; Third district, Rldg
ley, fusion, 8,000; Fifth district, Vincent,
fusion, 1,500; Sixth district, McCormick, fu
sion, 2,500; Seventh district, Simpson, fu
sion, 3,000. He regards the Second and
Fourth as about a standoff, with the chances
strongly for Peters, fusion. In the former,
and for Curtis, Republican, fairly good In
the latter. He has little doubt of the elec*
tion of Peters and says Madden will win over
Curtis If the latter's majority In Shawnea
county falls below 1,600. ,
In the thirty-live counties Breldenthal hat
heard from, he claims the election of 34
members of the house and 18 of the senate!
a total of 52. Out of this total he claims a
gain of 24 from the Republicans over the
same representation In the legislature of
1895. He estimates that the legislature will
stand on joint ballot: Senate:—Fuslonlsts
SI, Republicans 9; house—fuslonlsts 77, Re
publicans 48. Total fuslonlsts, 108;
total Republicans. 67; fusion majority,
on joint ballot, 61. The Republicans are as
little disposed to concede Breldenthal's fig
ures on the legislature as on the state ticket,
but they will make no estimates until they
shall have received more complete returns.
They are not so hopeful of getting the legis
lature, however, as of carrying the state
ticket
At 12:30 o'clock, Bretdenthal had received
the following additional reports of majori
ties for governor by counties: _
Leedy—Leedy, 800; Barber, 145; Clark, 16;
Graham, 200. Morrill—Brown, 850; Marlon,
800.
Governor Morrill ran 100 ahead of McKin
ley in Brown. Fulton, Republican candidate
for state senator carried the county by 60.
In Clark county Harry Bone, Republican, Is
defeated for re-election by 7 majority.
Wichita, Kan., Nov. 4.—Bryan has carried
Sedgwick county and Republicans concede
that Seedy rnd the entire fuftlon state ticket
have carried the county by 600 to 1,000. The
fuslonlsts will probably elect three repre
sentatives.
Breckinridge Beaten.
Lotnavn.1.*, Ky., Nov. 6.—Latest returns
from Owen and Henry counties In the
Seventh district show Bryan majorities of
2,250 and 898 respectively, which easily
overcomes Breckinridge's lead and elects
Settle, Democrat.
AIDING INDIA.
Present Situation Never Dreamed of Be
fore—Real Starvation Unlikely.
London, Nov. 5.—Sir Richard Tem
ple, who has had experience in Indian
affairs since 1848, who was secretary to
Sir John Lawrence, finance minister of
India from 1868 to 1874, and who was
then appointed to superintend the re
lief operations in the famine-strioken
districts of Bengal, after which he
served as governor of Bombay, alluded
yesterday to the import of California
wheat as a unique factor in the sit
uation, and said: “It appears this
wheat can be lauded at Caloutta
and sold at from eight to nine
seer per rupee. Such a possibility was
never dreamed of in my time. If this
be true, it will suffice to fill the short
age in the Indian supply. Certainly
American wheat sold in India at that
price will suffice for the distressed dis
tricts. I do not see the need for the
government to intervene in this mat
ter. If the thing can be done traders
can do it better unaided. I think this
is a vital matter and the government
should immediately verify it if this is
possible. And if so, they should not
intervene. If the American supply
failed, then I do not think there is suf
ficient wheat in India to meet the
scarcity and the government might
have to buy supplies wherever favora
ble opportunity offered.
Read The Frontier for election news
IS
THE DEMOCRATS CARRY
MISSOURI.
THE MAJORITY IS HEAVY.
From 40.000 to SO.OOO for Bryan—
Stephen* Run* Behind About 80,000
—Capital Removal Overwhelm
ingly Defeated—Nearly All
the Congressmen Demo
cratic—Veit Safe.
St. Long, Nor. B.—There la no doubt, al
though the return* are coming In from the
interior of the state at a small pace, of the
election of the Bryan electors and the entire
Democratic state ticket. The state legisla
ture will also be Democratic and United
States Senator George a. Vest will probably
succeed himself.
Returns from all of the precinct* in the
city of St. Louis have not yet been made,
but the Democrats concede that McKinley
and Lewis hare carried the city by about
16,000.
The returns show a greatly Increased vote
for both parties over 1892. The Republicans
seemed to hare gained in the cities and the
Democrats in the country districts.
Chairman Cook of the Democratic State
committee said this morning that the re
turns so far as received indicated that Bry
an had carried the state by 40,000 to 60,000.
He admitted that Stephens had run at least
20,000 votes behind the silver champion.
Bryan, he said, would come to the Missis
sippi river wlte 60,000 majority and Steph
ens with 30,000.
The Democrats seem to have regained
some of the congressional districts lost in
the landslide of two years ago. They claim
the election of twelve congressmen outside
of this city, including R. p. Bland. Barthold,
Republican, In the Tenth district, and
Pearce, Republican, in the Twelfth, are
elected. The race between Joy, Republican,
and Hunt, Democrat, In the Eleventh dis
trict, Is still In doubt The Republican ticket
in this city was elected.
The proposition to remove the state capi
tal from Jefferson City to Sedalla was de
feated overwhelmingly.
Shortly before noon Chairman Cook of the
state Democratic committee gave out the
following: “With a probable Republican
plurality of 14,200 In St Louis, the returns
from outside St Louis, Including Kansas
City and St Joseph, while far from com
plete, show that Bryan's plurality Is 60,000.
This means a plurality on the state ticket of
about 40,000. All the state outside of the
cities has gone Democratic, electing the
Democratic congressmen from the districts
outside of the rifles *'
JEFFERSON CITY JUBILANT.
The Defeat of Sedalla In the Capital
Removal Content Celebrated.
Jimssoif Citt, Mo., Nov. 6.—A special
was received here this morning stating that
Jefferson City had won In St. Louis In the
capital removal light by 40,000 and the state
outside of St Louis by 75,000. Business is
suspended all over the city and bands of
men with musical instruments of all de
scriptions are marching up and down High
street yelling. Cannons boom In the capitol
park and the explosion of firecrackers fill
the air.
Members of all parties, responsible busi
ness men and all who can get hold of them
are wearing Sedalla buttons fringed with
pieces of crepe and wearing white gloves on
their hands as a symbol of mourning for
Sedalla.
AT BRYAN’S HOME.
The Democratic Candidate and His Wife
Undaunted by the Marly Reports.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5.—Mr. Bryan gave or
ders that the principal bulletins be sent to
his room and there he read them. He mani
fested special Interest In returns from this
Btate. Despite the discouraging trend of the
early reports from nearly all critical points
In the country, he maintained a cheerful
demeanor, saying that he had expected the
cities to go against him. Incase of confirma
tion of the report of his defeat It is under
stood to be his intention to issue an address
urging the continuance of the silver agita
tion till and throughout the next campaign.
Mrs. Bryan entertained guests till 10
o'clock, when she retired, after delegating
the duties ef hospitality to her sister, Mrs.
Irene Rogers, Mrs. Schwlnd and a cousin of
Mr. Bryan. Mrs. Bryan seemed to have rec
onciled herself to the worst, but hoped later
dispatches would be more encouraging.
ADMINISTRATION FEELING.
—
Satisfaction Over the Apparent Defeat
of Silver.
Washington, Nov. 5.—There was an air of
unconcealed satisfaction In administration
circles here this morning over the election,
yet this was tempered. In many instances,
with pity. From the President In the White
House down to the lowest official there was
an Indisposition to exult over the defeat of
their old time political associates, and the
members of the President's official family,
one aud all, preserved a dignified silence In
the hope of thus making easier the task set
for them In future of healing the breaches
In the party. _
WASHINGTON.
Vote Very Close, Both Parties Claiming
Everything.
Seatti.k, Wash., Nov. 5.—Indications
point tc. Republican gains, but the vote !
will be close. Republicans expect to
elect at least one of the two Congre-ss
men. The fusionists continue to claim
everything by a large majority, while
the Republican state headquarters are
confident of a small plurality.
Mark Hanna's Opinion.
Chicago, Nov. fi .—Mark Hanna wires
the Associated Press at 1 a. in. as fol- j
lows: "My opinion is that McKinley I
is eleoted by a majority that will settle
the issues of this campaign and guar
antee to the civilized world that the
United States can be depended upon
to maintain her honor and integrity, ”
A Blast From Tillman.
Chicago, Nov. 5.—“Our causa has
not been killed by this defeat, by
heaven,” said Senator Tillman last
night. “It has no more been killed
than was the cause of emancipation by
its temporary setbacks.” 1
Mrs. Alexander, says the Living
Church, is the author of one hymn that
lias served to make her famous, “There
is a Oreen Hill Far Away,” aad it is
said that the popularity of this hymn,
having effect to bring her husband
into nororiety, obtained for him hia
elevation to an Irish deanery, lie waa
made bishop in 1 sii?.
The Fkontibh prints the new*.
THE DOUBTFUL STATES.
Th< Votes of Several of the Common
wealths Not Tet Known.
Whkelino, W. Va.. Nov At 11 o’clock
this morning returns from the state, which
are slow, show Republican gains over lb!)2,
and there Is a strong probability that the
state will go for McKinley.
Tennessee Undecided.
Nashvii.i.b, Tenn., Nov. 5.—Returns re
ceived from the state are very meager. The
Democrats are claiming the state for Bryan,
and there Is a probability that he will get a
small plurality. The Republicans still claim
the state by a small plurality and are confi
dent of the election of their candidate for
Governor.
South Dakota Undecided.
Yankton. S. D., Nov. .5.—Out of 30,000 votes
cast McKinley has 1,500 majority. The gain
in the Bryan vote over the estimates is 20
per cent thus far, while McKinley’s gain Is
only 3 per cent If this continues Bryan will
have a majority._
Oregon Probably Republican.
Chicago, Nov. 5.—A Tribune special from
Portland, Oregon says: McKinley has car
ried Multnomah county by 5,000 majority.
Reports indicate a very heavy vote through,
out the state. It Is thought Bryan will come
to Portland with a very small plurality. Mc
Kinley has certainly carried the state by a
small plurality. _
North Carolina.
Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 5.—Bryan, so far as
heard from, was supported by both the
Democrats and Populists, and has carried
the electoral vote of the state by majorities
variously estimated at between 10,00b and
20,000. Holton, Republican chairman, how
ever, claims the state for McKinley by be
tween 8,000 and 10,000.
Fusion State Ticket Elected.
Buttk, Mont., Nov. 5.—Bryan’s ma
jority in the state may reach 15,000.
Hartman, silver Republican, is elected
to Congress by from 8,000 to 10,000 ovea
Goddard, regular Republican. The
entire Democrat-l’opulist fusion state
ticket is elected.
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Free sample bottles at P. C. Corrigan’s.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE.
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF. NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Lano Office,
O'Neill, Neb. Sept. 15.1896.
Notice Is hereby given that Willie Anderson
of Cvrene, Missouri, bag Hied notice of in
tention to make Hnal proof before the Regis
ter and Receiver at their offloe In O’Neill,
Neb., on Saturday, the 24th day of October.
1896, on timber culture application No. 6286,
for the NW44 of section No. 34, in township
No. 27, north, range No. 13. west. He names
as witnesses: James Holden, T. V. Norvell,
E. E. Hanna and Al. Ayers, all of Chambers,
Nebraska.
Also, Willie Anderson, one of the heirs and
for the heirs of Adonlram J. Anderson, de
ceased, on tlmherculturc application No. 6285
for the SW ^ of section No. 27, in township
No. 27 north, range No. 13 west.
He names as witnesses: James Holden, T.
V. Norvell, E. E. Hanna and Al. Ayers, all of
Chambers, Nebraska.
11-6 John A. Harmon, Register.
NOTICE-CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
chattel mortgage.executed by Leslie l.Puoket
on December 14, 1805, to secure the payment
of two nbtes for the sum of 1447.80, with in
terest at the rate of 10 per cent., upon which
there Is yet due the sum of 1197 85. the under
signed will offer for sale at the Cheoker
livery barn, in the city of O'Neill, the fol
lowing personal property, to-wlt:
One gray mare eleven years old.
One gray horse twelve years old.
One bay horse nine years old.
One bay horse seven years old.
One brown mare four years old.
One bay horse four years old.
Ten hogs, mostly black.
Two sets double harness.
Two lumber wagons.
One white cow five years old.
And will sell the same at 10 o'clock a. m.,
October 31, 18H6, (or so much as Is neoessary)
to the highest bidder for cash, as will satisfy
the above claim with interest and costs and
Increase casts.
Dated October 7, 1896.
J. 8. McCracken, Mortgagee.
By H. M. IIttlev, his attorney. 14-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Tn county court, within and for Holt County,
Nebraska, August 8th 1896 In the matter of
the estate of Ellen M. Chatterton Deceased.
To the creditors of said estate: You are
hereby notifled.Thut I will sit at the County
Conrt room in O'Neill In said County, on the
1st day of December 1896. theHrd. day of Jan
uary 1897 and the 3rd. day of February 1897.
to receive and examine all claims against
said Estate, with a view to their adjustment
and allowance. The time limited for the
presentation of claims against said Estate Is
six mouths, from the 8th. oay of August A.
1>. 1897 and the time limited for payment of
debts is One Year from said 8tli. day of Aug
ust 1896. Witness my hand and Seal of said
Couuty Court, this 8th. day of Angust 1896.
(Scad) G.AMcCutchan County Judge.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Office at O’Neii.i,, Neb.,
„ „ . . July 17,1806.
Notice Is hereby given that the following .
named settler has filed notice of blsinteutfipn /
to make final proof In support of his olaifn./
and that said proof will be made before this
Register and Receiver at O’Neill, NebraswC
on August 28,1896, viz:
CHARLES M. BROWN, H. E. No. 14389,
for the EH NE* and EH SE* section 30,
township 27, north range 12 west.
He names the following witnesses to prov
ing continuous residence upon and oultl
vat on of,said land, viz: Ootlleb Nlemand,
Car} Nlemand, Andy Walch and Ignats
Walch, all of Chambers, Nebraska.
3-finp.John A. Harmon, Heglster.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
James C. Bullock and Mary E. Bullock non
resident defendants: Notice is I ‘
J “OJ Cl August) JOWJ, Airui
and Howe the plaintiff in this action, filed
. Petition In the office of the clerk of
the district court of Holt county, Ne
braska, the object and prayer of which Is
to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by
Mary E. Bullock and James 0. Bullock upon
the northeast quarter section 27, township
32, north range 16, west 6th p. it.. In Holt
county, Nebraska, which mortgage was ex
ecuted and delivered to plaintiffs and filed
for record on the 6th day of January, 1893,
and recorded in book 60 of mortgages at page
343; that there Is now due upon said mort
gage the sum of 8460.00.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 19th day of Ootober, 1896, or
the same will be taken as true and judgment
entered accordingly.
H. M. Uttlev,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
John Newman, Tresa Newman, J. F. Bras
ford and Mrs. Brasford his wife, whose first
and full name Is unknown, non-resident de
■pfidants. Notice Is hereby given, that on
the 28th day of August, 1896. Equitable 8e
curitles company,the plaintiffs in this action,
tiled his petition in the office of the clerk of
the district oourt of Holt county, Nebraska,
the object and prayer of which Is to foreclose
a certain mortgage cxeouted by John New
man and Tresa Newman upon the north hal;
or northeast quarter, southeast quarter cgf
northeast quarter and northeast quarter of
northwest quarter section 34, township 31,
north range 12. west 6th p. M.. In Holtcounty.
Nebraska, which mortgage was executed and
delivered to Farmers Loan and Trust Oo„
and filed for record on the 19th day of Feb
ruary, 1889, and recorded In book 4S of mort
gages at page 256; that there is now due upon
said mortgage the sum of 8426.00.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 19th day of Ootober, 1896, or the
same will be taken as true and judgment
entered accordingly.
10-4 H. M. Uttlev.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
IN THE COUNT? COURT.
Before O. A, McCutchen, County Judge.
J. L. Biddle non-resident defendant: You
are hereby notified that on August 18, 1896.
Henry Watterman administrator of the es
tate of Barret Scott deceased, commenced an
action in said court against you and Amos
Sargent and James Sargent to recover the
sum of 8126, now due upon a promissory note
given by you to Barret Scott and at the same
time the said county oourt issued an order of
attachment which said order was placed in
the tiands of the sheriff of Holt County, Ne
braska, and on the 10th day of August was
levied upon the store building, counters and
shelving situated in the SEX of the SEX,
section 4-31-10 in Holt County, Nebraska, as
your property, and that on the 22nd day of
August 1896 said ease was continued for 60
days for publication of this notice at that
time judgment will be entered against you
and an order to sell the property unless you
appear and show cause why the same should
not be done. Hbnrt Watterman, Plaintiff,
Administrator for the estate of Barret
Scott. 10-3
LEGAL NOTICE.
John Price, Thomas Carberry and Mrs. A. ,
J. Travel’, (first name unknown,) defendants, l
will take notice that on the 7th day of Sep- J|
tember, 1896, Helen A, Berry, plaintiff herein, ^
filed her petition in the district court of Holt
county. Nebraska, against said defendants,
impleaded with Nebraska loan and Trust
Company, also a defendant, the object and
prayer of which petition are to foreclose a
tax lien held by the plaintiff upon and against
the northwest quarter of section ten (lO.Txifr
township twenty-nine (29,) north of raiJge
sixteen 06.) west of the 6th P, M„ in Iljblt
county, Nebraska. That on the 5th dug of
December, 1889, E. W. Adams purchased said
premises at private tax sale according to law
for the delinquent taxes levied on said prem
ises for the year 1888, and paid for said delin
quent taxes, interest and costs, at said tax
sale, the sum of 825.03. That on the 25th day
of September, 1890, said E. W. Adams paid
the taxes levied on said premises for the year
1689 and which at the time of such payment
were delinquent, and that said delinquent
taxes with Interest amounted to $14.39 at the
time they were so paid by said Adams. That
the taxes levied on said land for the year 1890,
became delinquent and on the 28th day of
August. 1891, said Adams paid taxes amount
ing with Interest to $14.90. That the taxes
levied on said land for the year 1891, became
delinquent, and on the 30th day of September
1802, said Adams paid taxes amounting with
interest to $17.80. That taxes were levied on
said premises for the year 1802, and said
taxes became delinquent and on the 3rd day
of October. 1803, said Adams paid said taxes
amounting with interest to $20.50. That
when said Adams purchased said premises
at said tax sale a tax. sale certificate was duly
Issued to him by the treasurer of^sald Holt
county and that said premises have never
been redeemed from said tax sale and all of
said taxes constitute a valid lion on said j
premises. That On the 24th day of July, 1803, t
said E. W. Adams, for a valuable consider- 1
atlon. sold and assigned said tax lien upon
said land and all Interest he ever possessed
on said land under and by virtue or said tax
sale, and under and by virtue of all taxes
ever paid by him on said premises to this
plaintiff who is now the owner thereof. That
there is now due the plaintiff on said tax lien
the sum of $168.00, for which sum with inter
est from this date at ten per oent. per annum,
plaintiff prays lor a decree, that defendants
be required to pay the same, or that said
premises may be sold to satisfy the amount
found due.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 10th day of October, 1896.
Dated this 10th day of September, 1896.
10-4 Helen A. Berry, Plaintiff.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Johann Daniels, Check H. Toncray, Emma
Toncray and Mrs. H. A. Lester, (first name
unknown,) defendants, will take notice that
on the 7th day of September, 1896, Helen A.
Berry, plaintiff herein, filed her petition In
the district court or Holt county. Nebraska,
against said defendants Impleaded with Ed
F. Gallagher and Nebraska Loan and Trust
Company, also defendants, the object and
prayer of which petition are to foreclose a
tax lien held by the plaintiff upon and agralnst
the east hair of the northeast quarter of
section six (6,) and the west half of the north
west quarter of sectlon|flve (6,) In township
twenty-five (25,) north of range twelve (12.)
west of the 6th p. m., In Holt county, Nebras
ka. That on the 5th day of December, 1888,
E. W. Adams purchased said premises at
private tax sale In accordance with law for
the delinquent taxes levied on said premises
for the year 1688, and paid forsaid delinquent S
taxes. Interest and costs, at said tax sale the I
sum of 613.80. That on the 30th day of Sep- 1
tember, 1802, said E. W Adams paid the taxes
levied on said premises for the year 1801. and
whioh at the time of such payment were de
linquent, and that said delinquent taxes with
Interest amounted to 612.35 at the time they
were so paid by said Adams. That the taxes
levied upon said land for the year 1802, be
came delinquent and on the 3rd day of Octo
ber, 1893, said E. W. Adams paid said taxes
amounting with Interest to 614.86. That when
said Adams purchased said premises at said
tax sale a tax sale certificate was duly Issued
to him by the treasurer of said Holt county,
and that said premises have never been re
deemed from said tax sale and all of said
taxes constitute a valid lien on said premises
That on the 24tli day of July. 1893, said E. W
Adams, for a valuable consideration, sold
and assigned his tax lien upon said land, and
all interest be ever possessed in said land un
der and by virtue of said tax sale, and under
and by virtue of all taxes ever paid by him
on said premises to this plaintiff, who is now
the owner thereof. That there Is now due
the plaintiff on suid tax Hen the sum of 172 75
for which sum with Interest from this date at
ten per cent, per annum plaintiff prays for a
decree, that the defendants be required to
pay the same or that said premises
sold to satisfy the amount found due.
You are required to answer said
on or before the 19th day of Octobei, l
Dated this 10th day of September, kwo.
10-4 Helen A. Beuby. Plaintiff.
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco.
may
petition^
896.
be,
on\_